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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-04-18, Page 8A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, 4,PRIL 18, 1984 Arthritis can There are more than 115 different types of arthritis. Some are very serious and hold the potential for severe disability and deformity, if left untreated. Others may generate only a mild discomfort, which may be totally controlled with relative ease. Myths and misconceptions about , ritis thrive everywhere. Despite the c 1 • tinned efforts of medical professionals, d The Arthritis Society a large proporti=`n of the population still believes that tis is nothing more than achesor pa is never dangerous or fatal, is something only 91d people get, is caused by changes in the weather, or is a disease for which nothing can be done. Nothingcould be further from the truth. Arthritis is much more than aches or pains; it is a serious chronic illness, which usually lasts a lifetime and which demands prompt and regular attention. Arthritis is not exclusive to the elderly; more than 30,000 Canadian children already have it, and another million with the disease are between 30 and 50 years of age. Climate and the Good turnout for soccer BY KEN RODNEY Seaforth Minor Soccer reports a good turnout for registration in the Squirt (age 6.8) Division, Registration in the Atom, PeeWoe, and Mosquito Division remains insufficient to meet a commitment to field teams in the Huron Lake Soccer League, at this .time, Our '84 season plans call for an improved Mini -Soccer House league, with Juniors (Squirts & Atoms) and Seniors (PeeWee & Mosquito) divisions competing for separate trophies. We encourage all students to register soon, whether they want to represent Seaforth competitively or whether they just want to have healthy outdoor fun. We also urge adult volunteers to join us in making this an enjoyable season. Come out for Soccer - a kick in the grass. Ladies softball Players in the Ladies Industrial Softball League this year make up four teams. The first game is Tuesday, May 8 at the Lion's Park. Players on the Ken Smith Pools team are: Dianne Gridzak, Donna Beuerman, Martine Miller, Janice Cairns, Michelle Huard, Patti -Ann Gridzak, Mary Margaret Nash, Deb Dillon, Peggy Dale and Janice Schenck. On the Louis McNichol Trucking team are: Karen Glanville, Carol Bennewies, Connie Marion, Joan Steinbach, Nancy Gridzak, Nancy Storey, Nancy Anstett, Linda Dillon, Liz Scott, Susan Hundertmark and Deb Martin. Players on the Ken Murray Electric team are Anne Bosman, Hessle Kipfer, Deb Murray, Cathy O'Reilly, Rose Biskack, Linda Gridzak, Linda Brown, Hilda Young, Dianne McGrath, Wanda Moran and Lynn Coombs. On the Queen's Hotel team are Dianne Bennett, Janice Leonhardt, Cathy Coombs, Cheryl McClure, Dianne Anderson, Donna Arts, Deb Janmaat, Marg Weber, Jill Jervis, Judy Scarrow and Scarlett Swan. Motocross clinics Saturday Apr. 21 and Saturday, Apr. 28, Hully Gully Sports will conduct two motodross clinics at their facilities. Topics to be covered include maintenance of motocross bikes, riding technique, physical conditioning and technical topics. Resident expert racer Chuck Collins will be thief instructor, with other members of the Helly Gully racing team offering advice and training. Technical training will be provided by Helly Gully Service Manager Wayne Dickins, who has a long history of racing expertise, both as a high performance tuner and a racer. Wayne's own son, Jimmie, races on the motocross circuit. These motocross clinics are the beginning of a summer of training provided by Hully Gully. The next school will be held by Honda Canada at H=illy Gully on May 4 and 5, with the Summer Motocross Camps, a full week intensive course beginning July 2, and continuing through the summer until the end of August. Jack Riddell (Continued from Page A6) development agreement. Farmers need immediate stabilization in the red meat industry. Farb time a farmer quits or is forced off the land, a small business in town closed and a few more people join the Unemployment queue and some people drift off to the big cities. This is the tragedy of ental Ontario today. it is time the priorities of the government are reversed. Rural Ontario can be a leading force in economic recovery. Farmers are still among the most enterprising and productive groups in our society. Agriculture can continue to be the backbone of our economic development. This was the gist of my reply to the Throne Speech. BREAST CANCER and BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION INFORMATION NIGHT with Dr. Bri©n Baker In the AUDITORIUM, HURONVIEW, Clinton, on Wednesday, April 2S et 7:30 p.m. rolsev+r sy tw HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT 5244301 *FILMS i DISCUSSION serious if Ieft unt'reated weather` have 1L e, if anything, other than a psychological ,act on the course of the disease. And, arthritis is a disease for which Something can be done. The most common types of arthritis are osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, gout and pseudogout, ankylosing spondylitis and lupus. These six account for more than half of all cases of arthritis diagnosed in Canada today, and each demands its own specific treatment. The one factor common to them all is that each demands strict patient compli- ance with the doctor's instructions and, especially, with the taking of prescribed medication, rest and exercise. Osteoarthritis is the most common, kind of arthritis in Canada. Sometimes, this type is called "degenerative joint disease", because It is a consequence of the wearing out of the cartilage that covers the end of the bones, usually in the major weight-bearing joints of the hips, knees and spine. Joints of the fingers are occasionally also involved. Osteoarthritjs usually occurs later jd fe !l h the mise may not be and, more often than not, affects only a 1 Y ePijut1�$ them great difficulty. Some will, however, have severe problems. joints. It may also occur in a single ;joint:, a which has been iniured or which has !tRheumatoid arthritis affects nearly structural defect. Nearly 90 percent of all 700,000 people in Canada. If left untreated, it Canadians over the age of 60 will have is also the type most likely to result in enough osteoarthritis present to show in an disability or deformity. This can, in almost all x-ray. cases, be prevented. ,a. Seaforth horse comes second lily LOIS GIBBINGS Fergus Hanover, Awned by Stewart McCall of Seaforth finished second in a 1:58.1 mile at Mohawk Raceway on Apr. 8 in the first leg of The Mohawk Pacing Series for a 18,250. purse. From seven starts in 1984, the three-year- old colt by Kawartha Skipper - Farm Norah by Bret Hanover, has one win, two seconds and three thirds, good for earnings of 17,294 and a 2.03.3 pacing record. Last year he made $2,325 from eight starts and took a 2,02.4 record. Fergus Hanover raced again. on Sunday night, Apr, 15, in the second leg of this series but failed to get a. cheque when he finished Sixth in the 10 -horse field. At London on Apr. 14, Dave Wall drove Joellas.Knight to a second place finish for Bill Bennett of Seaforth in a 2.05.3 mile, while John Lester was third with Johnny Freight, co -owned by Ken Parke of Varna in a 2.03 mile, THE SEAFORTH Scouts had a display at the first Joint registration for all summer sports and community groups In town at the Seaforth and District Community Centres last week. (Hundertmark photo) STOKELEY FANCY •Green & Wax Beans or PEAS 14 OZ. TIN �R NUellitkilietailiffied 41°. REG?1.x15 KENT ORANGE JUICE 12.5 OZ. 88 LBROWN 'N SERVE WESTON, S ROLLS PKG. OF 12 DIETRICH 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 69 675 GM. Y94[J1 SUNSHINE • .- HOT CROSS BUNS PKG. Of.12 BUNSMASTER REGULAR, TWIST & WHOLE WHEAT DINNER ROLLS PKG. OF 12 99 PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE PR6DUCE FROM CALIFORNIA REGULAR, FINE & EX -FINE GROUND NABOB. '' i;• 369 G.M. TRUCKLOAD SALE ASB PEAT MOSS Logs Pack Peat Mau 289 eo ver. 99 3 CU. FEET POTTING SOIL 11920Litre 50 Litre Bag Bag FERTILIZER 4 Kg. Bag 9 CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK BRAVO OILS LITRE 385 ML. 69 GARLIC & NO GARLIC g8 DILLS3 SWEET C 79 MIXED J BREAD 8 A 99 BUTLER it RELISH 29 otr; Th.l'a. �tla, l f' s , «'"'=.1 rill N STOKELEY PUMPKIN... Mffeds 10D • Parm 0 Mitchell 4 IcE7'S LIMITED Sao our IOr4je display of EASTER CAIIDY SToag MOutS MONDAY ,o FRIDAY 0 O m ,e 9 P m SATURDAY90 to6Dm SUNDAY CLOSED o••.e e/lec'.+a tat cle.my MONDAY AT 9 P M PLFASI 5011, Ae...•4044 /mn. by .w SI ee.T+ Sten m, 444.. I..m !gilder. r